Live Breaking News & Updates on Alexandra gilbert

Stay informed with the latest breaking news from Alexandra gilbert on our comprehensive webpage. Get up-to-the-minute updates on local events, politics, business, entertainment, and more. Our dedicated team of journalists delivers timely and reliable news, ensuring you're always in the know. Discover firsthand accounts, expert analysis, and exclusive interviews, all in one convenient destination. Don't miss a beat — visit our webpage for real-time breaking news in Alexandra gilbert and stay connected to the pulse of your community

University Of Leeds Experts Develop Smarter Kinder Approach To Treatment For Anal Cancer

Reducing the dose and duration of radiotherapy treatments for anal cancer may result in fewer side effects, recent clinical trial results have shown.The study, called PLATO, is run through the Leeds CRUK Clinical Trials Unit at the University of Leed

Robin-hoods-bay , North-yorkshire , United-kingdom , Mark-harrison-mount-vernon , Rosie-sanderson , Alexandra-gilbert , David-sebag-montefiore , Sarah-brown , Iain-foulkes , University-of-leeds , European-society-for-therapeutic-radiology , Trial-management-group

'A smarter kinder approach to treatment' for anal cancer

'A smarter kinder approach to treatment' for anal cancer
miragenews.com - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from miragenews.com Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.

United-kingdom , Robin-hoods-bay , North-yorkshire , Iain-foulkes , Sarah-brown , Alexandra-gilbert , Rosie-sanderson , Mark-harrison-mount-vernon , David-sebag-montefiore , Professor-richard-adams-cardiff-university , University-of-leeds , Cancer-research-united-kingdom

Study aims to optimize radiotherapy treatment for patients with anal cancer

Reducing the dose and duration of radiotherapy treatments for anal cancer may result in fewer side effects, recent clinical trial results have shown.

United-kingdom , Alexandra-gilbert , Rosie-sanderson , Iain-foulkes , Emily-henderson , Sarah-brown , David-sebag-montefiore , Mark-harrison-mount-vernon , European-society-for-therapeutic-radiology , Cancer-research-united-kingdom , Professor-richard-adams-cardiff-university , Trial-management-group

Amazon, Canva allow dogs in the office – and it's a drawcard for young workers at big employers

It’s a game-changing perk for young workers in some of our newer corporations.

United-states , Surry-hills , New-south-wales , Australia , Melbourne , Victoria , Sydney , New-zealand , Alexandra-gilbert , Lisa-phounsavan , Sarah-fraser , Christina-bolle

Scots student was left 'trapped in Chernobyl' at height of coronavirus pandemic

Scots student was left 'trapped in Chernobyl' at height of coronavirus pandemic
Daily Record
15 hrs ago
Indigo Stafford & Jon Hebditch
A Scots student has told of being 'trapped in Chernobyl' during the height of the coronavirus crisis.
Alexandra Gilbert, who lives in Edinburgh, travelled to Ukraine last March just as the global pandemic hit.
The Queen Margaret University film student had planned to film a documentary on the famous site of the 1986 nuclear disaster following the hit HBO series, Edinburgh Live reports.
But with the pandemic escalating, Alexandra's pal pulled out just 25 minutes before their flight.
© Supplied
She struggled to return home

Ireland , United-kingdom , London , City-of , Ukraine , Edinburgh , British , Alexandra-gilbert , Queen-margaret-university , Edinburgh-live , Supplied-she , Red-forest

Edinburgh film graduates see global success at renowned art festivals

Edinburgh film graduates see global success at renowned art festivals
Caitlyn Dewar
© (L-R) Alexandra Gilbert on location in the Chernobyl Exclusion Zone and a still from Margherita Mazz...
Let us know what you think and join the conversation at the bottom of this article.
Edinburgh-based Alexandra Gilbert found herself stuck in Ukraine for over a month while working on her documentary Welcome to Chernobyl, after lockdown came into effect.
Fortunately, as a result of Ukraine’s own lockdown measures, she was able to return to the accommodation in Kiev that she had been staying in and continue to attend classes online, while also being able to gather some additional drone footage.

Toronto , Ontario , Canada , Kiev , Ukraine-general , Ukraine , Alexandra-gilbert , Margherita-mazz , Walid-salhab , Graham-drysdale , Margherita-mazza , Lr-alexandra-gilbert

New treatment could spare early-stage rectal cancer patients life-altering side effects

E-Mail
IMAGE: The equipment for transanal endoscopic microsurgery is geared towards small and precise operations, and includes a camera, electrical knife, grasping forceps and suction device.
view more
Credit: STAR TREC clinical trial.
A new and less invasive treatment developed by Cancer Research UK researchers is safer than standard major surgery for early-stage rectal cancer, giving patients a better quality of life with fewer life-altering side effects, results from a pilot study show.
Results from the TREC trial show that a combination of local keyhole surgery and radiotherapy, rather than major surgery that removes the whole rectum, prevents debilitating side effects, such as diarrhoea, or the need for a permanent colostomy bag.

Netherlands , Denmark , United-kingdom , Alexandra-gilbert , Martin-ledwick , Simon-bach , Michelle-mitchell , Cancer-research-united-kingdom , Cancer-research-united-kingdom-clinical-trials-unit , University-of-leeds , University-of-birmingham , Lancet-gastroenterology

University of Leeds | News > Health > New treatment could spare early-stage rectal cancer patients life-altering side effects

A new less invasive treatment is safer than standard major surgery for early-stage rectal cancer, giving patients a better quality of life with fewer life-altering side effects, a pilot study shows.
New research involving the University of Leeds shows that a combination of local keyhole surgery and radiotherapy, rather than major surgery that removes the whole rectum, prevents debilitating side effects, such as diarrhoea, or the need for a colostomy bag.
Patients reported a better quality of life with the new treatment, with less impact on their family and social life, and felt more positive about their body image and the way their bowels work.

Netherlands , Denmark , United-kingdom , Alexandra-gilbert , Martin-ledwick , David-sebag-montefiore , Simon-bach , Michelle-mitchell , Radiotherapy-centre-of-excellence , Cancer-research-united-kingdom , University-of-leeds , University-of-birmingham